Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 20 Feb 1947, 1, p. 2

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TWO Odd isn‘t it how upon reading articles ones thoughts often wanâ€" der upon the various aspects presented and how we within ourselves regard the free expressions written. After reading several articles in a national magazine one thought came forcibly to the fore and that was the power of TYPE. , . .Always carrying a pencil or two with us we have form:d tne habit of writing down our thoughts of the moment and this is what we wrote. . Type, I am words, printed in black and white that oft times are lightning and thunder, sound and fury, wind and flame, a bit of heaven and some of the other. 1 coin for you the enchanting tale, the poets visions and the philosopher‘s morytiz\ngâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Through the days of the years I he‘lp you to exchange the irksome hours, that come at times to everyone, for sweet and happy hours. Through books and newspapers I bring to you golden urns filled with all the manna of the past, at times the future and often the présent. I bring to you tears and laughter, joy and sorrow, birth and death, achievement and failure, therefore I present a portion of the eternal mind. caught in its progress through the world, stampâ€" ed in an instant and preserved for eternity. . . . A more radiant bride we never have seen than Mrs. 1 (the former Mrs. M. Roach). She was lovely as always in h noon dress of pearl grey fashioned with rounded neckline, bodice and long sleeves that were softly shirred at the w ris skirt featured a smart side drape that fell in graceful fold hem of the skirt.. Her chic black hat. a French creation, was ed with flowers and misted in veiling. Her corsage was of s carnations centred with a lovely orchid. We also admir Murtagh‘s wedding ring it was fashioned of platinum and in a half circle of diamonds. * Mr. and Mrs. Art Moran attended the couple. M striking in a lovely afternoon dress of black crepe. her tin trimmed, was misted in veiling and she wore a roses and white gladiol. This afternoon a «elightfully arranged reception for the couple was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moran. The rooms were tasteâ€" fully decorated with vases of Spring flowers,. Nearly 100 friends of the couple attended and offered congratulations and best wishes. After spending a brief period in town Dr. and Mrs. Murtagh will leave to take up residence in Sudbury where the Doctor is practising medicine. Congratulations and best wsihes to Dr. and Mrs. A. P. M who were married this morning in a very pretty ceremony Church of the Nativity. Rev. J. R. O‘Gorman, a friend of long ing officiated. Mrs. R. J. Renison leaves on the Northland this evening for Toronto where she will join the Bishop of Moosonee. They will leave for Hamilton on Saturday where the Bishop will conduct a mass service of all Protestant denominations who will gather at St. Paul‘s Central Presbyterian Church for the ceremony. The Bishop of Moosonee and Mrs. Renison will then return to Toronto for March 1, where His Grace will officiate at the marriage of Mrs. Margaret Briden and Mr. Roy E. Heath. The ceremony will be performed in the chapel of Grace Church on the Hill, We must tell you about the Woman‘s Association of Mountjoy United Church who are sponsoring a "Violet Tea" on Saturday afterâ€" noon, February 22, in the church. This promises to be a most pleasant one for those who will attend. All parishioners and friends are extended a cordial invitation.. As an added attraction there will be aprons for sale and a table of home baking that will feature many good things, Leisurely wending their way along some of the most beautiful country in Canada and the United States are Dr. Paul Clermont and Mtrs. Clermont, Dr. P. D. Brunet and Mrs. Brunet and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charlebois. At present they are enjoying the many lovely sights of Washington, D.C. and before going there, they enjoyed a stay in New York. Highlighting an eventful visit in the latter city was their attending of the Opera Carmen which featured beautiful Rise Stevens as the singing star. Pardon us, while we doff our cap to Timmins own Colin Charron who turned in a sparkling performance when the Newman Club Queen‘s University recently presented a concert which provided tw hours of high class entertainment to a capacity audience, "Comedy in«Discord" was the title of the pl by Gelindo DeRe, Arts 50 with Colin as assi largest number produced was a colorful gyps: Queeen‘s coâ€"eds, violin solos by Doug Geiger, M Colin Charron, Colin is the son of Mrs. B. Charron, 47 Kirt golden voice he is making a coveted place for and Toronto, we can recall with much pleasure of you folks do too how Colin‘s voice rang out the ether waves and at a considerable numbe few years back. Being an incufable romanticist we were simply thrilled last Friday evening, when on that night of valentines, hearts, darts and turtleâ€"doves we heard of so many engagements. It appears the "God of Love", sometimes called little "Dan Cupid" did himself proud with his wee bow and arrow. Down Riverside Pavilion way, the following plights of troth were announced by orchestra leader Henry Kelneck. . . Lillian Tremblay and Ernie Lachapelle, Marion Brown and Fern Potvin, Olga Spasuik and Joe Rachky and Elsie Sheridan and Ed Richardson. To these happy young couples congratulations and best wishes. § Congratulationsv and best wishes also to Mr. and Mr MacDougall on the birth of their son in St. Mary‘s Hospit urday, February 15. Toâ€"day we are getting right down to an appeal for contributions for the Y.M.C.A. A $30,000 drive is commencing here Saturday and will continue until March 1, by the local Y.M.C.A. board. Its primary factor is the importing of a secretary and later on the possible estabâ€" lishment of a community centre that will be of benefit to the Porcuâ€" pine. The program proposed will be directed by a number O philanthropic individuals whose aim and purpose will be to unite all people of racial origin, creed or religion and to foster good ctizenship, to prevent juvenile delinquency and to interest young people in organized recreation. . . .A ‘wonderful thing for the community. . . .a beautiful dream. . . .but only through your help can it be realized. . . ..on‘ly th’r‘ough your kindly donations can the campaig!t be a success. .. Timmins‘ ‘sponsoring of projects designed for the betterment of the Porcuping is known far and wide. . . .and what better cause than this?"" . f A highly successful tea, commemorating the 50th, anniversary 6 the founding of their order, was held yesterday afternoon by the "Woman‘s Institute". The delightful affair was held in the Hollinge: Hall and featured as an added attraction a wonderful display o bandicraft, including the making of hooked rugs. knitting, quilting painting and ceramics. A capsule description of the interesting event is that weâ€"greatly admired the collection of picture books of raffia, the hand woven pure silk kimonas, the sandal and the pictures depicting scenes uf earthenâ€" ware shops, tangle dealers, umbrella makers, tea merchants etc, of Japanese life. The collection belonged to Mrs. Andrew Ryan and was sent over by her sister in law, Miss Esther Ryan, for many years a missionary in Japan. Then there was the table featuring Swedish handicraft. The collection consisted of a lovely handworked luncheon cloth of heavy linen, a beautiful pair of rose wood candlesticks and a copper kettle made of Swedish material. There was a lovely old frame also and it held a picture of a handsome trooper,. Curious, we asked Mrs. and â€"«â€" CONTENTS NOT ED By Lillian O‘Donnell B. Charron, 47 Kirby avenue. With his i _coveted place for himself in Kingston with much pleasure and no doubt many in‘s voice rang out high and clear over number of concerts just a Colin as assistant director. The colorful gypsy number featuring ug Geiger, Med‘ 52, and songs by a V than Mrs. Murtagh, lways in her afterâ€" | neckline, moulded at the wrists. The cacéeful folds to the cation, was garlandâ€" It was directed A€ Murtigt T to th irland attered Johnnyv unte M r it of «uenc on on ‘ x WOMAN‘S PAGE 4# 3*1‘ s ch otnet maul q 111( ed Bertha Riopel, Carmen Crocco, "Tony‘ Steffano, Favist Frapporti, Camay Roy "Sport‘‘ Kriak, Dickie Romualdi, June Harrison, Sylvia Torlone, Jean Renaud Bill Cotnam, Terty Stefano, , Jerry McKay, Anita Gauthier, Angelc Ferri, . Gerry â€" Gauthier, â€" Lory Norma Bendo, Rino Mousseau, Phyllis Engley, "Streeky" Cummings, Rose Bendo, Stirling McLean, Dolly Engley Mario Gallino, Jenore Jackson, Archic Gallino, Norma Comisso, Walter Cedc cint, Josephine Marscotti, John Henr Mafalda Pellizzari, Louis Morello, E ecanore Miligoranza, Jerry Gagn Flo Miligoranza, Howard Brow] Mary Domeninco, Leo Cecechini, An Loam, Stephen Dunn, Nellie Bozze szotli, Brian Swain pon sstephnelt Alfie Marinocdt Barnes, Enes iJ ouli1 jIm A 1 waln, hVE in, Selen ma Its, Among uffe, J apporti 11 _ Whittam, UGeorge ci, R. McPhail, Hel 1¢ Welin to v ‘arnovalit Celebration es, Enes Bozzer, Ernie Derasp i Mion, Albert Frattura, Lily Marâ€" i, Harry Streeter, Elena Bortolotti 1i Streeter, Angelina Xamin, DzzC n, Evelyn Church, Guido Moranâ€" Selen Petronit, George Sawchuck wnhno wWwere greeled DV NITS. C,., allQ ViPS, 1. . . thoughtful gesture. . . .Mrs. Howard who v tutes first president arrived from Whitby to tak memoration. Mrs. George Ross convened the att: and was capably assisted by Mrs. A. MacDonald. Mrs. K. Johnson Mrs. J. Bilenki, Mrs. Crispin, Mrs. J. Holson, Mrs. T. A. Marriott and Mrs. W. Doughty. The work table was in charge of Mrs. A. MceCharâ€" les and Mrs. W. P. Willson, handicrafts was in charge of Mrs. N Young assisted by Mrs. J. McChesney and conveners of the cuisin« were Mrs. C. Surman, Mrs. Welin and Mrs. Ashby. he beautiful old satin slip with the irmholes and neckline. It belonged t worn on her wedding day twenty ve Clusseo hittam, Spadafore ‘Red" Mu ith a heavy oked, these ockings and t in the : 1ely pure St. Peter lder. sent wed the Jot¢ orw av We noticed Mi ches and a ho <ings and unde 1i Central Schoc et School bus‘y n land w hi JY‘ mid tey tedt eP color mA â€" SBOZl Clusseo, â€" "Smokey M effort to rd outstanding o among the 1l hom the collection belonged picture of her nephew, Lie a bov who had greatly aide 11 io (fuds>xÂ¥c)s . Olga ho Sally 1, George »saw( Joe Xamin, Mt ito, Mr. and M Veinotte, we in ladies how to . y bone needle, >, explained M 1 underwear. School., Joan 8 1} olo rm of a hnouse ilk handkerchi ‘8, Olls, ant MUeChesnev happy 11 11 11 mpris A V IT*C Puf *‘ Kelle irlin,] Tiny V McChesnev d it lMlie ppDC Di ich s skier M 1 U 71g PoOnCcUPiN® ADVANCE, TIMMIN3, GNTARIO to herin d greatly aided e mountainous of difficult terr â€"safety, therefo ers had volunte 11 interestingly anake colotr Rict 1€ 1¢ some were s. Veinotte There was OUIl sent hc 1d )WH An and bu 1uC M f women who attended the tea and iggs and Mrs. P. Howard of Toronto, . Howard who was the local Instiâ€" m Whitby to take part in the comâ€" convened the attractively laid tables rs. A. MacDonald. Mrs. K. Johnson, s. J. Holson, Mrs. T. A. Marriott and M MacLhean, Mr. and nine â€" H; Margaret Bouchard Thrashe: Bainet, chaw, R VCR ~.~ 1 Francoeur, Godin, Mi V. Saloma Mrs. H. DelVillano, M Mr. and Mrs. POWN HALL STAFEF HOLD GAY PARTY Mrs. Belan Mr _ 8 Mrs. 13. â€"Aill Bruno Mi M 1 SOn Mtr: CGannonmn Kembal M wvhich w a quilte 11 W 1J M Displa Eda F di, Mi . D. Prés and Mrs Martin, J and M watche ful mat ut T 1€ hand ble t( yE it Martin. nding â€" were William R Bartleman, Mr. and Mrs ‘an; ~â€"Mr. ‘and â€"Mrs.. E. â€"] nd Mrs. J. Van Rassel, â€"â€"Rolandâ€" ‘Cr M ho is h rided Guest of Honor OT int h the same nany fine p inted by he ra, Mrs. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Ric yotte, Mi ind Mrs. ind a 8 1§ AC+‘ > We ~thnen Iearl»â€" : Van Del, a ski trooper vegian civilians. hunted ns into neutral Sweden. id many lives had been considerable number of uld be makir ecolorful shel M 1 tatted n, Mr. d Mrs. ton. M i Valentine theme, the utifully decorated with and Ored hearts and U d in Engl id painted Clt 1) hey i; ind Myrs. Richardst MAmOoILGtLi, r. and Mrs. R. Romuâ€" r‘s, J. Adamo, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. Farra, Pontallo, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. N. Fraticilli, ‘. Mira, Mr. and Mrs. ind Mrs. Joe Torlone, id many Oothers. and M Mamold ind 1i td t€ Social Activities Tt mention but we et girls, flower on was the one ‘e must mention lace around the O We then son m old h M j 11 ed M M 1 »rnoaon s pro . who enter much appre nee Elda Esic guest of honol d linen showe: d Mi KA f1 wn clever y made of and and a a preture ilk hankic Kelman uUlieu, Mr. ind â€" MyIt lunch 1¢ ind w FF PARTY held their Algoma it proved 12 successful theme, the rated with r1ecarts and attraction ‘ecial prize inch was ie occasion and â€" Mr. n Roberts, MYS." J. D. E. â€" Martin, ssel, Jeanâ€" Trembley, lman, Ida eu, Mabel Y vonne retta Kutâ€" Mrs. H. McCullogh highlighted the afternoon‘s program with a lovely vocal solo. She was accompanied by Mrs. P. Carson at the piano. Miss Muriel Crispin gave a brief reâ€" view of her work in the W.M.S. Hosâ€" pital at Hearst. Miss Louise Mayowna led in the worship service. She stresed the imâ€" portance of little things when directed by a great ideal and purpose. The guest speaker, Mrs. R. Milne, spoke on India. Her theme centred around the importance of acquainting ourselves with the happenings in Inâ€" dia which are a parallel to the hapâ€" penings in other parts of the world. She told her audience that the situa tion in India migcht be called a renaisâ€" sance or reâ€"awakening. Mrs. Milne explained why there is such a struggle between Hindoos and Moslems for suâ€" premacy especially when their lives are controlled by the two differing religâ€" ious beliefs. She outlined the hopeful signs of progress in India as well as the hindering of progress. One of the mainstays was the splendid work of the Christian movement in India. 1€ rrinf Mrs. ic 6 nly Menard iallipeau Guindon s. Nicholâ€" , _ Mtr. and nd Mrs Culhane,. Mr. and er, Mi obinea / lovely hankec PIng 11 ilvadot lovel I Mr: n i. # Lorâ€" Mil â€" vely Mrs. lzed, the first meeting scheduled for February 24. A nursery will be in readiness where young children will be cared for, while the mother‘s meeting is in pragress. A letter of sympathy was sent tco Mrs. Patrick on the passing of hei husband. ‘ved Roâ€" of WM.S. First United Church There was a good attendance mecetinz of the W.M.S. Thursday noon in First United Church. Mrs. W. Mustard presided nual Supply Tea, to be March 1, were discussed There will be a bake of work at the tea.: c‘ H. Travers. Mrs. P. Carson Harnden. Mrs. G. Golden an Hansuld reported on the pr their committeeos. The members and friends minded of the World‘s to be held in Schumacher, Fel A group of mothers is bei Mrs. Stewart moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Milne for her interesting and informative address. A social half hour was enjoyed at the close of the meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. G. Golden and her group. who also had arranged the pragram. made by Mrs r. E. Bull were on The final arrangements The Modernize Your Kitchen Your home will be brighter, happier. Why just dream of the convenience of a maddern kitchen when it can so easily be yours tod KITCHEN CUPBOARDS There are 16 styles and sizes to choose from, stai match modern ranges and refrigerators. The cu painted two prime coats ready for a finish coat in t prefer. You will enjoy stalled units. Lumber and Millworl PHONE 4000 of Carson, Mi cli Th l1¢ Hillâ€"Clark â€" Francis STANDA RD HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANCIS Hansuld an 1ds were re iy of praye February 21 being organ cheduled fo 10 the quick, easy way‘! 1 V immediate delivery ARE AVAILABLE FOR dv the An M 1 ome and see them at . . . Eastern Star Bridge Party 1 was won Poreupin Wwhit( Huxley accompanying at the organ. Maureen Kennedy and Shirley Monaâ€" ghan of the C.GI.T. sang a lovely duet "Follow The Gleam." The theme of the sermon given by the Rev. J. A memor mother The ch Breckenridge was "W The leaders of the va account of their w their projects for the plorers leader, Mrs. J Boy Explorers leader sang Huxlev Mr. CGGene Menard returned Sunday from Montreal where he attended the Convention of Ontario Lumbermen. anning vour own kitchen from these easily inâ€" Breckenridcge was "Witnesses." The leaders of the various groups gave account of their work and outlined their projects for the season; Girl Exâ€" plorers leader, Mrs. James MacKenzie; Boy Explorers leader, Mr. Stan Shipâ€" pam; Trail Rangers leader, Mr. Gorâ€" don Brown; Mrs. Wink Wilson, leader of the CG.ILT. gave a very interesting account of the "Canadian Girls in Training Week". During the service account of the "Canadian G Training Week". During the installation of members of the mittee of stewards was held. The Arbutus Chapter, Order of the istern Star held a highly successful idge party recentlyv. ids Hi Y outh Sundavy at Trinits 10 Years of Dependability Mansfield "The Story pa vanatdl directed lovelv Th Re ol M Anthem, M 11 T1 1 h tten by Hend A hand pain 31 erved Februâ€" iited _ Intermediate attended the in Training Wink Wilson and Burke wers on laced by children £1 M. M 1 ind 1¢ the 11 St. Peter‘s Anglican Church at Kirkâ€" land Lake was tiae setting for the wedding recently of Jean Rickey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rickey of Timmins and Alex Stoughton, son of Mrs. George Stoughton. Kirkland Lake. Rev. Canon Sims performed the cerâ€" emony against a chancel banked with Builde Legion â€" Ladies Members of the Ladies Auxiliary of regular work meeting and afternoon tea on Wednesday with much work being accomplished during the course of the afternoon. The ladies present were Mrs. G, Starling, Mrs. P. Jeffrey, Mrs. W. Wilkinson, Mrs. B. Richards, Mrs. L. Nicholson,. Mrs. R. Hardy, Mrs, J Wilson, â€" Mrs. E. «George, Mrs. H Powell, and Mrs. D. Treft. tives and leavinsg 1:« in Florida Mrs. Bun Smitl and chose for own suit, mat rsage of pink 1 Bun Smith was MJ1 NC Superio® Furis andardizad to upboards are the color you Stoughtonâ€"Rickey ception me of ed _ ow LIMITED Mathe ind Mt 141 Commercial Ave. Todhunter is friends in To ro several mo n planned to be held a f the groom‘s mother wa wing to the death tha her father, Mr. W. A. Nich ANTHRACITE ST OVE Phone 2120 Supplies Stoughton Kirkland Lake nd Was the roomsma t med to b Iv nct ht . months in a smart suit id colored acâ€" of red roses. matron of honâ€" occasion a chic accessories and t ux rharsy siting rd to priofr rcation iken t

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